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Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the
bottom of this page. But this child took this lesson to a whole new level. The exchange between the
dispatcher and the young student delighted viewers. Kids Health recommends that along with
teaching children how to call 911, parents should coach kids on what qualifies as an emergency
situation where a call to 911 is warranted. Boy: Hi, this isn't an emergency, but I'm 10 years old and
I'm working on my math homework right now, and I can't figure out what 71 divided by 3052 is. She
discovers that she needed to include that detail as she walks into the room to find her son on the
phone with the 911 dispatcher. By Enjoli Francis and Eric Noll January 29, 2019, 7:12 PM 1:47 A
stock photo depicts a young boy using a phone while doing his homework. Dispatcher: Okay So if
it's... are you sure it's 71 divided by that. There are several actions that could trigger this block
including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. Dispatcher: 911
what's the address of your emergency. Thanks, thank you. Dispatcher: Is that all you needed. You
Won’t Believe What Oklahoma’s Favorite Workplace Snack Is. Of course, police don’t recommend
children call 911 for anything other than true emergencies. Humor Parenting News Parenting Videos
By signing up, I agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy. Bundy: So, do you have your paperwork in
front of you? Boy: Yeah. Bundy: OK. So if you do 3 over 4. But before the pair can work out the
correct answer, a caretaker (perhaps the child’s mother?) confronts the child about being on the
phone: “Joni, what are you doing. Although it’s unclear when or where this 911 call took place, this
isn’t the first time a child has sought homework help from 911. He responded kindly, “Oh you gotta
do the takeaways. Mom just forgot to tell him about the 'emergency' that is needed to call 911. The
kid is insistent that he needs help and the thoughtful man obliges. The action you just performed
triggered the security solution. And it's so hard. Bundy told ABC News she did not know the
identity of the child or where he lived. This four year old clearly needed a little help, and in his own
words, knew that by calling 911 he would be able to get some help - because he knew that the police
are who you call when you need help. Take, for example, a little boy who can't figure out a math
problem. More info Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our Privacy
Notice Story Saved You can find this story in My Bookmarks. The boy said that was the only
problem he needed help with and he thanked her before hanging up the phone. By John Shammas
23:01, 18 May 2015 Updated 08:52, 19 May 2015 This is the adorable moment a child called 911 for
help with his maths homework - and got just that. Boy: I just have tons of homework. Bundy: OK.
What subject do you have homework in? Boy: Math. I'm sorry for calling you, but I really needed
help.
After some confusion, the operator understood that in fact with the math problems the child has
problems. Is it true that this number is associated with people who need help? Yes. But this child
took this lesson to a whole new level. Eventually, the boy's mother can be heard asking the boy what
he is up to on the phone, and the adorable call comes to a close. That is when you would expect the
operator to give the boy a stern telling off, or even accuse the child of making a prank call. It was a
call from a little boy, and he told her that he was having a really bad day. More info Thank you for
subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our Privacy Notice Story Saved You can find
this story in My Bookmarks. Dispatcher: 911 what's the address of your emergency. When Antonia
Bundy of Lafayette answered the call, she heard a child's voice, asking her for some desperately
needed help with fractions. Bundy: 911. Boy: Hi, um, I had a really bad day and. After a bit of
confusion about whether the boy was calling about his mouth or math, the 911 operator doesn't scold
the boy; he actually attempts to help him. Boy: Ok Bye Colorado police say they were grateful
dispatcher Chris was able to help this boy out of his problem. But, like a veteran in the classroom,
she calmed the child's jitters and began walking him through the problem. Also, very fortunately, the
boy was having problems with math, something Antonia was very skilled at, and it was one of her
favorite subjects in school. Kids Health recommends that along with teaching children how to call
911, parents should coach kids on what qualifies as an emergency situation where a call to 911 is
warranted. Click here to learn more about our approach to artificial intelligence. By John Shammas
23:01, 18 May 2015 Updated 08:52, 19 May 2015 This is the adorable moment a child called 911 for
help with his maths homework - and got just that. Dispatcher: What was... what is the... how much?
Boy: 71 divided by 3052. One Colorado boy had an emergency, a math emergency. Bundy: So, do
you have your paperwork in front of you? Boy: Yeah. Bundy: OK. So if you do 3 over 4. The
exchange between the dispatcher and the young student delighted viewers. So Antonia asked him
what the problem was, and he said he was having trouble with his homework. View on TikTok “The
policeman’s helping me with my math,” the child responded. “What did I tell you about playing on
the phone?” their caretaker asked. “You said if I need help to call somebody!” the child said,
passionately defending themselves. “I didn’t mean the police!” their caretaker said just as the call
cuts off. Bundy then coaches the boy through a fraction addition problem and checks to make sure
that’s the only problem he’s having trouble with before hanging up. Thanks, thank you. Dispatcher:
Is that all you needed. Contact Us Meet the Team Advertise With Us Submit Photos and Videos Jobs
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PowerNation Dispatcher helps child with math homework after child calls 911 Kids are taught to call
911 when they have an emergency. We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented
to and improve our understanding of you. But before the pair can work out the correct answer, a
caretaker (perhaps the child’s mother?) confronts the child about being on the phone: “Joni, what are
you doing. Lafayette Police dispatcher Antonia Bundy of Lafayette, Ind., talks to ABC News, Jan.
26, 2019. ABC News (MORE: 10-year-old boy calls 911 for help with math but don't try this at
home) Bundy: Is there a problem you want me to help you with. This four year old clearly needed a
little help, and in his own words, knew that by calling 911 he would be able to get some help -
because he knew that the police are who you call when you need help.
This four year old clearly needed a little help, and in his own words, knew that by calling 911 he
would be able to get some help - because he knew that the police are who you call when you need
help. Of course, police don’t recommend children call 911 for anything other than true emergencies.
By John Shammas 23:01, 18 May 2015 Updated 08:52, 19 May 2015 This is the adorable moment a
child called 911 for help with his maths homework - and got just that. But, like a veteran in the
classroom, she calmed the child's jitters and began walking him through the problem. This may
include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you. Lafayette Police
dispatcher Antonia Bundy of Lafayette, Ind., talks to ABC News, Jan. 26, 2019. ABC News
(MORE: 10-year-old boy calls 911 for help with math but don't try this at home) Bundy: Is there a
problem you want me to help you with. Dispatcher: What was... what is the... how much? Boy: 71
divided by 3052. Boy: Ok Bye Colorado police say they were grateful dispatcher Chris was able to
help this boy out of his problem. View on TikTok “The policeman’s helping me with my math,” the
child responded. “What did I tell you about playing on the phone?” their caretaker asked. “You said
if I need help to call somebody!” the child said, passionately defending themselves. “I didn’t mean
the police!” their caretaker said just as the call cuts off. The kid is insistent that he needs help and the
thoughtful man obliges. The two go back and forth for a bit before the boy's mother gets suspicious
about her child being on the phone. It was a call from a little boy, and he told her that he was having
a really bad day. Also, very fortunately, the boy was having problems with math, something Antonia
was very skilled at, and it was one of her favorite subjects in school. Boy: Hi, this isn't an
emergency, but I'm 10 years old and I'm working on my math homework right now, and I can't figure
out what 71 divided by 3052 is. Shop Share News Politics Football Celebs TV Choice Royals Share.
While Fort Collins Police used the call as a chance to remind people that 911 should only be
contacted for emergency situations, that dispatcher also took a moment to help the 10-year-old work
out the answer. That is when you would expect the operator to give the boy a stern telling off, or
even accuse the child of making a prank call. Math problems are hard and sometimes our little tots
need help, but this four-year-old had the hilarious idea to ring up the emergency services to ask for
help with his maths homework. But instead, the operator listens to the child and offers to help. Take,
for example, a little boy who can't figure out a math problem. Mom just forgot to tell him about the
'emergency' that is needed to call 911. You Won’t Believe What Oklahoma’s Favorite Workplace
Snack Is. Dispatcher: Okay. One second. Because just doing it on a calculator it's 42.98 which you
would round up to like 43 Boy: Oh, okay. Boy: I just have tons of homework. Bundy: OK. What
subject do you have homework in? Boy: Math. There are several actions that could trigger this block
including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. By Enjoli
Francis and Eric Noll January 29, 2019, 7:12 PM 1:47 A stock photo depicts a young boy using a
phone while doing his homework. Bundy: What happened at school that made you have a bad day.
She also said that it was her first time getting a call from a child needing homework help. The action
you just performed triggered the security solution. Dispatcher: I can try to help you... Let me. I don't
know how to do that off the top of my head either at the moment.. Boy: Okay, thanks! Dispatcher:
One second.